davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29
AN ALL WOOL
And a Yard Who's Statement by
President Delano of the
Likely Effect
That Will be Produced Upon
the Wool Industry by Cleve.
lands Tactics.
An Appeal to Wool Growers.

An Appeal to Wool Growers.
President Delano, OF the National
Association, urges the vol growers Of
the United States to organize and
fight a reduction OF the tariff rs pro-
posed by the president. Following is
the text of the appeal:
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1887.
10 the wool growers OF the Unltet
States: The sentiment fsvoring free
tf"do IN this country has ben argu-
mented to the extent of the preside ent's
influence. In announcing his sy mpa-
Thy with those who do not encourage
American industries and ,mesiic
labor, the executive emphasized his
contempt for your industry by propos-
ing the repeal Of all duties on import.
ed wools. You number about one
million of voters, and give employ
ment TO million more. Every state.
aud nearly every county In each state
Of the Union has fiovas and flock
masters. Your flock- generally are
small. your wealth limited. and your
locations are 30 scattered as to render
organization and uniteo action very
difficult. Once the producers Of 300,.
0,'0, 900, pounds Of wool annually, vAlu-
ed At about 500. .OOO, 900, you have seen
the unfriendly Legislation of 1883
check your growth, and actually re-
duce your flIcks 10 number and your
annual clip in quantity to the extent
of Is per cent. These results followed
small n 1uctioD of produc, i've duties.
Now the resident proposes The aboli-
ton 80 thai south America and Aus.
tralia. with other foreign nations, can
supply the consumption Of the United
States spindles and looms. The off,
ce-s ~ your national society desire to
organize resistance to this cruel at
tempt in order to secure its defeat, by
active, consolidated resistance. / ad-
wise that you petition Congress
freely. from all parts Of this
country. Send letters to congress
men from every district. Have each
association of wool growers, state,
cocnty, township or town. pass and
forward appropriate resolutions. Iu-
cite grangers, or associations OF hus-
bandmen to unite their voices with
yours In urgins Congress to promote
the welfare Of agriculture. Enfran.
chised fr-emen may obtain justice and
avoid oppression by making those In
author.., understand their wants. II
you have not large or consolidated
wealth, you have vc'es. Exercise
wisely the power which this privilege
gives. The founders Of our republic
placed 10 the hands Of the people the
power to correct the errors Of those
who make or adminis'"r our laws
without insurrection or violence. The
executive has been misinformed. Re-
move the deception, and let him aud
the nation know that you will not
submit to the proposed injustice with.
out resolute struggle. (Signed.)
Z. DELANo.
President National Wool Growers
Associatinn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29

were arrested during the recent trou-
bles. Prof. Mendelejeff promised to
impartially report the Lfair 10 the
curator, whereupon the prefect opened
the doors aud the students dispersed
quietly. The students are not satisfi
ed with Prof. Mendelejeffs promise,
however, and have resolved to send .
petition to the car. NJ. Delianow,
the minister Of public instructions has
rendered his resignation. II has not
yet been accepted, but the car is dis
pleased with the minister and has
declined to grant him an audience on
tue matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29
Riotus RussIan students.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-A dispatch from
81. Petersbo,g says that the universi-
ty students there, being irritaied by
the action Of the authorities In confin-
Ing them to the university buildings,
renewed the rioting. The students de-
nv that they are actusted by political
motives. They say that their aim is
70 secure the dismissal Of the rector,
the abolition Of the university statutes
and the Irslsass Of the students who
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29

The Custer county jail enjoys an en-
celleut reputation ~ regards treatment
Of prisoners, which probably accounts
for the two casss presenting thsn-
selves q. the jsilsr's once yesterday
with request that they be allowed ths
prIvIlerss Of the establishment. Jsok
and the Msjsr bed trouble 10 gsltlns
them away snd they wanted 70 bssak
into the iail. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29
THEDAILY JOURNAL

~. ONosal Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-29
SOCIETIES

A. o. H.-Division No moeis hrst ald secona
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets drst and third Wednesdays at
1:30 p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. IA. M.-lellowsione Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
and fourth Saturday..
X. T.-DamAscus Oommsndery, second and
fourth ThuBdsys,
l. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
NJ aday ai their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinsl Encampmcnt, No. 6, FIRST
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusadsr Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
@. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday ai
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA. hrst and
third Tuesdays.
II. o. q. T.--stsr u the West, No. "a, ever,
rhunday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
ANARCHlsTs.MU HANG.
So D5cldes The Supreme Court Of lllizols
10 Session this Moruifg.
All tho Anxious, Doubtful Days of Wait
ing for the Red Handed Assassins OF
hoChieago Hsym'rket Riot Ended.
"A Decision ApP'auded by Ali.

OTTAWA, ILL, Sept. IA Especially l.
The Supreme Court met this morning
and all the anxious doubtful days of
waiting for the decision In the Anarch-
lat cases were ended. The Judges gave
no previous notice of the decision and
all Eat calmly and dignifed while the
Chief Justice announced that the con-
demned Anarchists must hang for their
slaughter of the Chicago policemen.
Judgement was affirmed ss to all the
defendants and the decision Of the
lower court fully sustained.
After the court had completed lis
reading, the date Of execution OF the
Haymarket assassiDs was set for NOy.
18th. A few moments after the decision
was announced, Carl Agwsnsig, editor
OF the German Herald, and DrOnounc-
ed symDathizer with the red handed
villains, appeared In tbe telegraph Of.
dee in tow of couple of his political
friends, and dictated dispatch to Chi.
cagO, informing the Re1s that no hope
remained for them. 1t was addressed
to August Spies, county jail. Il. A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
BLINKY MORGAN On TRIAL
With His Brothers In Crime, GOughlln and
Robinson, al Ravshna.
The Trio of Tricky Criminals Plead Not
Guilty to the Charge of Murder
Ing Detective HulIigan-
Court Room Crowded,

BAVENNA, Sept. 14-TspeclaIl-The
arraignment of Bllnky Morgan and his
pals COughlin and Robinson, took place
today In the Court of Common Pleas.
1t will be remembered that the trio are
charged with the murder of Detective
Hulligan while they attempted to res.
cue Harry MCMunn, who was
being escorted from Pitt, burg to
Cleveland to answer the charge
Of burglary. Owing to the fact
that 1t was made public that the ar.
ranigmeRt was to come eff Tuesday
morning, 1t was postponed until this
afternoon. When court convened at
1:30 so quiet had the matter been kept
that the court room was not near full,
but at 2:10 when "BllDkey" was brought
forward the court room was crowded
almost to suffOcatiOn, many ladies of
this town and county being In the
audience. A large Lumber OF guards,
armed with Winchester rifles, escOurted
him to and from the Jail. As he was
brought forth and given seat, the eyes
Of the entire court room was centered On
b m;.he portrayed perceptible neTv-
BUSINESS and seemed to be very uneasy,
Prosecuting attorney Msxson walked
over to "Blinky," and asked him
to remove his glasses and with q
shake Of the head positively refused,
Some little time was taken up to await
the arrival Of Attorney johnson, Of Ely.
rib, who had missed the morning traiD,
and who is to assist Attorney Sam Eddy,
of CleVelrnd, In the defence. The in.
dictment, before read, the Judge pro.
pounded the usual question, guilty OF
not guilty." to which Morgan, In q
trembling tone, "nOt guilty." This done
he was returned to jail, either
side of the walk from the cOur,
house to the jail being lined with men
women and boys eager to catch q view
Of his "phiz." He was attired In the
same suit as when captured, but his
hair and whlskers lock quite gray tC
what they did then. Next were brought
COughlin and Robinson, each of which
answered the plea Of mot guilty" The
trial of Blinkey has been set for October
10th; Coughlin, October Gath, and that
of Robinson, November 7th.
o. G, WILLIAMS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Prof. Lo,ustte,s Memory Plans.

Prof. Loisette, the famous memory
lmprover, has now returned from his
lecture tour during the heated term to
his offices, No. 237 Fifth Avenue, where
he will remain to attend to his CORES
pOndence pupils. During this his hOli.
day, he has lectured to large classes at
Watch Hill, Saratoga and elsew here,
winding up with three large classes at
Chautauqus. We cannot imagine how
a system of memory training could be
more strongly endorsed than Prof, Lol-
settles has been by such men as Mr..
Richard A. Proctor, Hon. W. W. AstOr,
Judah P. Benjamin, Doctors Brown and
Minor, Sc. II more could be added 1t
has been afforded In the fact Of the pat
ronsge of his system by 100 Columbia
College law students, two classes Of 300
each at Yale, 400 at Wesley College, 400
at University of Pennsylvania, and three
large classes at Chautauqua. In face
Of these facts who can hesitate to sp.
ply to this Memory Specialist for needed
memory improvements
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Give them a Chance. +.

That Is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery 1t is. Not only the
larger air. passages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are ClOgged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group. pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family Of throat and nose and head and
lung obstruetions, all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. There is just
one sure way TO get rid of them. That
Is to take Boschee's German Syrup.
which any druggist will sell you at 70
cents a bottle. Even If everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
ADErERM1NED STRUGGLE.
The Y. NJ. o. A. Monthly Meeting and
Tug of War Contest,

Tug of War Contest,
The regular monthly meeting of the
members of the Y. M. G. A. took place
last evening In their assembly room
quite good number were present. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Weaver, who had the reports of the
different committees read, after which
Mr.. Rnst gave q recitation, followed by
music by Mr. Jones, A table in the
corner of the room was now uncovered
and several large cakes eX posed to view.
Mr.. Brown was called upon to carve the
cake, and several were appointed to dis.
tribute 1t to the audience, while the
boys we're eng god In disposlng OF the
eatables, Secretary Parker gave them a
talk on the membership Of the Associa-
tiOn, eXh0rtlng them to Re no Nactive m
obtaining gnewrecruits. He asserted that
the organization in Canton numbered
only 800 members; be also asserted that
as the boys had now finished
eating, a tug Of war contest
gymnasium and the winning team be
presented with cake, he began hunt.
ing for the cake but found that MT
Brown had disposed Of 1t to the audi.
ence. 60 the boys had to WORK for glory
alone. However all repaired to the
gymnasium where boards with cle8ts
on we're prepared for the contestants to
stand on and an inch and quarter rope
was brOught In. The opposing teams
we're each composed of four mem-team
number one was composed of Parker,
Harrison, Willis and McKelVey; num-
Der two comprised Weaver, Fast, Chance
aud Paxton. The boys took their stand
on the boards prepared and the fun com.
nenced. AT the word pull" each team
laid too. The number two team got
down on their backs and secured about
one foot Of rope at the start which they
clung to with fierce determination, the
timer thinking the tug was Of one min
ute's duration, called time and they all
relaxed their grip. The contest, how.
ever, was intended to last three minutes
and they all laid hold of the rope for
another pull, team number one seemed
to get little advantage by this move,
and they In turn captured foot or
more Of rope, and now the contest
waxed exciting; both teams were strain
Ing every nerve, and great beads of
sweat stood out on the faces of the par.
ticipants, bat 1t was no use, team num-
Der one had gained the advantage and
they steadily pulled their opponents
clear over the boards, and so ended the
6rst regular tug Of war contest ever
held In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
A BRUTAL BEAS /.
VIII Wynn, the Lawyer, Cuts His Wifs's
Throat,
InfilctiBg a Serious But Not Fatal Wound
Whisky and General Cussedness
the Cause of the OrIms-Wynn
in Jail.

Will Wynn, the lawyer. residing. at
No. II West South street, is In jsil
charged with assaulting an officer and
cutting With intent to kill. Wynn mas
been a resident of Canton for ABOUT
twelve years past and after living mere
about three years married MISS Anna
Rex, daughter Of DIR. John Z. Rex' de-
ceased.
Monday Wynn got drunk, and going
to his home between five and six
o'clock, he became sngeTed at his wife
for some trivial cBuse and assaulted
her. His drunken frenzy wss 80 great
that he picked up an ordinary case
knife aud stabbed her In the neck, IN.
fllcting a wound two and three-querter
inches long and an inch deep under the
left ear. Mrs. Wynn made no COM
Dlaint and dressed the wound as best
she could. Wynn realizing what he
had done started down street for some
medicine for his wife.
While down town he became dTunker
than before, and when he went home
abused his wife again and, going In the
room where his three children slept,
threw himself upon the bed. The chill
dren cried and the wife demonstrated,
but to no avail. As last resort she
called In Marshal Fletcher, who tried to
reason with the drunken brute. The
result was that Wynn assaulted Plet
cher, and the latter arrested him for as.
saulting an officer and lodged him in
jail.
This morning Mrs, Wynn, who is con.
fined to the house, signed an affidavit
against her husband, charging him with
cutting with intent to kill. On the lat
ter charge Wynn will be held. In the
past, Wynn has frequently struck and
mistreated his wife. and the william
should be made to suffer the penalty Of
this. his last and most objectionable Of.
fence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Condensed HRppeninngs in Base Ball
CiTcles-Ring and Rowing.

Condensed HRppeninngs in Base Ball
Circles-RlnG and Rowing.
SUNDAY BASE BALL-Brooklyn g. Cleve-
land o; Nets g. Louisville O.
The coming gun club tournament at
Cleveland promises to be the largest and
most successful ever held 1t viii continue
four days
Cleveland base ball club has secured Zim-
mer for change catcher and McGlone for
third base. Both are very strong additions
to the team, and Williams is confident OF
having for next season winning team.
Patsy Cardiff says Sullivan can not meet
him in any way other than in fight to the
finish, under London prize-ring rules, and
for $4,000. Donaldson, Cardiff's backer
viii match him against the winner of the
Kilrain-Smith mill
Teemer, Bubear, Lee, Ten Eyck, Hamm,
Ross, Palisted and Courtney will row at
McKeesport, Pa, Friday and Saturday Of
the present weak. Bubear will make a
match with Gaudaur to go to England and
row over the Thames for 81, 800.
The Volunteer and tine Thistle are under
going final repairs and reftting for the com
ing race. Critics now say that that the
Volunteer WAS too cirelessly built and that
great defects in her hull have been discov-
cred, and that those defects tend to lessen
her speed.
President Phelps, Of the Louisville base
ball club, is pleased with the action of the
American association, and talks favorably
in regard to the equitable distribution OF as
soclation players among the clubs. He
thinks such movement would insure better
average clubs and finer ball playing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs
For tho Past Week, Reported by H. II.
Trump, Abstraoter of Titles.

For tho Past Week, Reported by H. II.
Trump, Abstraoter of Titles.
Ed. j. Meyer ct al., to II. K. Allen, No
1915, Canton, $3.50.
Thornton Kell to A. s. Ellis, No. 2840
Canton, $1,000.
Jno. K. KitzmilIer to Haymaker and
HOnsel, part No. 199 and 200, Canton
So 500.
L. Stands Admir- to Geo. Studer lac
acres in PiFe township, $3, ,460.
A. B. Hershey to A. Howels, 615 acres
In Tusearawas township, $1,000.
A. H0wels TO The aowells Coal Co.,
61s acres, In Tuscarawas township, g..
300,
CIR. Frazer to G. o. Brown, part No.
413, Canton, $4,000.
j. X. Kitzmiller to Chss. Mckinney,
dart No. 2937, Canton, 1915.
p. II. Dies ct al. to j. j. Grant, part
No. 1882, Canton, $1,350.
Val. MRurer to A. COldren, cart No.
1047 48, Canton, $1,000.
G. A. Winner, Admir- TO Zad0k HOLES,
40 acres. Lexington township, $500.
j. B. B0ur to NJ. A. McCurdy, No. 3349
Canton, $500. Arap.ss, = :.
Philip Knam to Augustine Knam, un.
divided d No. 1912 3, Teeters addition
Alliance, $500.
H, Shanafelt ct al. to L. A. sosll, No
4O37, Canton, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Safe Crackers at Louisville

About three o'clock this morning safe
crackers visited the Ft. Wayne depot In
Louisville. First they bracsd all the
doors of agent J. W. Wertenbsrger's
residence in the depot, SO that he could
not get out, even II be heard the burg
lars. Then they entered ths Office
through a window and blew the safe
open by inserting an explosive In a hole
drilled through the top of the safe. The
door was blown entirely off. Some $40
In cash, negotiable notes and papers,
valuable alone to the agent, were taken.
The drilling tools wers stolen from
Martelet's planning mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER,
The Return of Menches g. BArber's Ten
Cent Circus.


The Return of Menches s. Barber's Ten
Cent Circus.
Canton's fayOrites, Menches & Barber,
have concluded to again visit our city
this season, choslng as their days,
Thursday, Friday ad Saturday Of this
week. In conversation with Mr.. Men.
ches this morning TO q DEMOCRAT news
gatherer he said: Tell your readers
that our show Is bigger, brighter and
hetter than ever. Beside having all the
good people, such as James r. Adams,
Hassan, Whitby, Chase and others, we
have added 8 number Of others, and we
promise one of the best entertainments
ever given under canvas at such small
price of admission. Hassan and Whitby
do leaplng act from a common board
in the ring that will surprise you"
The Gallon Enquirer says: MeIches
s. Barber's 10 cent show was crowded
last night with an audience that thor
Oughly enjoyed the performance. Nu6aT
Hassan, the Arabian, is great iuggler,
and his feats on the Invisible high wire
are astonishing. j. R, Adams, the
clown, kept the audience In constant
roar Of laughter with his witty sayings
and funny ways. The tumbling and
trapez9 acts were equal to those Of lar
ger shO Ts and the performance was
merltOriOus throughout. They gave q
performance this afternoon and will
give another tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
MY YSTERIOUsLY SHOT.
John Harris Shot by an Infatuated Girl
at Caldwell,

at Caldwell.
CALDWELL, o., Sept. 16-There lies
In room IL Of the Exchange Hotel, John
Harris, 8 handsome young man OF twen-
ty.two, with two pistol balls limb 3dded
In his forehead. His father, Is one of the
most prominent and wealthy farmers In
Noble county. The victim claims he
was shot last midnight in Room 20 of
the Hotel Berwick, Cambridge, by a
lady, who disappeared as mysteriOusly
as she came.
The alleged shooter Is Miss Lou Nor
rison, oil. Gil ner county, W. Va. Harris
said shs was infatuated with him and
wanted to marry him. He tried to avoid
her, but when she learned of his EN-
gsgemept to the daughter Of Col. Fred.
Gsiger. of q ZInesville. she began to dog
him about the country with the aid of
a detective, and constantly imp0rtuned
him to marry. Getting tired of being
refused, she shot him in his hotel room
here.
Hsrris says Miss Morrison followed,
among other places, to Canton, where
be escaped to Newark and later to Cald-
well.
IN CANTON.
Investigation shows Harris stopped
at the HuIfOrd In Canton last Tuesday
night, acted strangely and disappeared
mysteriously, forgetting to settle his
hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Cincinnati brewers AIdInr Tou,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. lS-At a secret meet
ing Saturday afternoon of Cincinnati, New
port and Covington brewers, it was decided
to assess each brewery for aid to bs given
the Iowa brewers in fighting Prohibition
laws in that state. 1t was also decided to
form protective ASSOCIATION against Jour
neymen Brewers Union No Il. The latter,
it is claimed, has gone beyond all limit in
instructing the foreman how brews shall be
made, in debating whose malt shall be
bought, and demands Of similar nature.
The boss brewers still think they know how
to run their husipasa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
St. Louis Draws the Color Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S-Prssident Won
Ger Abe had made contract to play the
Cuban Giants (colored) at West Farms, near
New York, Sunday, and expected large
crowd. Saturday night he recsived note
signed by Latham, Boyle, O'Neill, Carruth
ers, Gleason, Robson, King and Welch,
saying that they drew the line at playing
with negroes. Won der Abe was greatly ex.
cited, but told the men they need not play.
The Giants are a strong club, having played
the Louisville Athletic, Chicago, Detroit
and other clubs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

A picnic will be held at CenterVille,
(two and half miles west Of Paris, Sat-
urday afternoon, Sept. II, 1887, given
by the Centsrville Choral Society, and
followed by an entertainment In the
evening. The exercises will consist Of
vocal and instrumental music, recita.
tions, Sc. All are invited to attend.
Admission for gentlemen, ten cents.
Ladies' free. COMMITTEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Cignr Manufacturers Fail.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. Is. -Fou-
taine Brothers g. Co., of this city, cigar
manufacturers and wholesale dealers in TO-
bacco, assigned Saturday to Thomas Watt.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets unknown, but
not supposed to be over half that amount,
with preferred creditors amounting to
81 300
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Killed in n rnlIIainn.

HALIFAX, N. S, Sept ia train with
but one passenger car attached and freight
train collided on the Cumberland railway,
near Spring Kill, late Saturday night. The
engines were completely demolished. The
engineers and firemen we're all more or less
hurt, Fireman Richmond receiving Internal
injuries from which he died Sunday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

Mr.. Ell Smith, of Plain township, has
the thanks of the DEMOCRAT for some
choice samples Of stump the world"
peaches and Summer Rambo" apples,
The fruit was much appreciated and
speaks we'll for Mr.. Smiths orchards.
Come again; such visitors are always
heartily welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
&c. d. KeplInger-Dry Goods.

utopia" Germantown and Zephyr
yarns, standard in quality and cOlOrs.
The best In the world. Stocking and
German knitting yarns, largest stock
and lowest prices. Store closes at 6
o'clock, except Monday and Saturday
evening. E. u. KEPLINGER,
Dry Goods.